The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 3, 1886, Page 5

BUTLER WEE KLY TIMES | NoTICE TO TEACHERS :—- Public Ex- for the benefit of those per- ingto teach in Bates county, | son we held 00 the 3d Saturday of each oath inthe Ohio street schoo! house, Butler, Mo., and on the ist Saturday ot each month in the West side school house, aminations | ee Mideast af ik | were present. F.M. Staley, Min- u ch day atg+’clock, 4. M, j ident of this ctv, « ne he bes “i * mencing each day ee it. HINTON, Ba Fe tv, soa dag apes : “ tl go; Spruce, J. M. Coleman; Elk- 1d County Schoo! Commissioner. | Sg ete ene er eeeeY OEY art S Mt. Talbott; Deep Wate, aes t Vanhov; Mt. Pieasant, J. D. | LOCAL ITEMS jture home. Mr. Hupp is Allen; Charlo Join Burk; Ho = excellent: citizen and the Times | mer, H.P Noichell; Hudson. T. W. TUCKER, City Auctioneer, e does # general collecting usi- ness. All orders left at the Times office will receive prompt attention. 5-6m J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot gone farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Seventy Five cents will secure the best county paper in the state from now until the rst ot December. Subsenbe fur the Times now, as the campaign has opened and you will | lose something. The nightwatch were off their beat again Thu sday orght of last week They failed to put in their appear ance at the coon show. The central committee have fixed the time tor nominating county can didates. Now let peace, harmony and good will prevail. soon his farm. | vennon that an open hallott svstem veces dress goods, former price at the extra low price of 75 cents per The negro minstrel show) which | "wore substantially express bis} he adopted. The time fixed tor a 30 to 45 cts. In orderto make room | PA! piaved in this env Thursday nigin thanks au elegant dianer was spread holding said convention is on Satur- Just arrived the latest styles in Rich Hit Vhe show was a first last, went to pieces Friday night class fraud and ought to have buste betore it struck Butler. at We are glad to learn that our es teemed friend P. C, Fuikerson, and esumable family, who returned from Colorado Springs, « short time ago, wauther they had been for Mr. Ful acitasteecceesieenieeceapaaetiielatchiiniaedaeisctailis kerson’s health, have returned to | could be utilized to a good advant- | Of 15 or over, cast at the last elec- f ¥ oe on res . sg oon -“ We have reduced the prices on them stay, and hencetorth will make Butler | age aud the work house built by the | tion for Cleveland. The represen- = esta es fet at) apace trom 10 to 25 percent. Be sure and g : their future home, county court turned to guod account. | tation each township will be entitled | * Outh’s suit tor deemed dress, as vou will save 3 ctaiiciie tea Although there has been no particu | t@ is as tollows: suit tor $5 vo. and remember we money hy doing so at once. 2g pair lady’s front lice shoes, a Charlie Nichol, of Olathe, Kansas, : : : z N Have ALL Sizes. good shoe tor every day. You " ‘ “ lur pais taken to make county pris. | Grand River, 5 New Home, 9 : Mudie accompanied by his i Frank | ners ee feel cose wet = Mineo. 4 Deer Creek, 6| ‘We have a surplus-cf heavy cloth Black and Colored |always paid trom $1 75, to $2 00, Stewart, spent several davs in the ast Boone, 5 est Boone, 3]; : for a pair like them. In order Retudemrhie pera Charke has large amount broke and the house | West Ponnt, 3 Elkhart, 3 ing which must be sold at any price Velveteens, tormer pricee $1 00] make nica for spring goods they fe: inthe b dah pe | not being capable ot holding. it, | Mound, Shawnee, 4 before the spring season opens. $t 25 they all go at HARD ‘TIME like th 1 pring : eae nro tate. Dock ANG SDOG CMA | several wagon loads have been | Spruce é Deep Water, Stop in and see us wher in town. |. go like the balance ot G5 95. 00 am " w 4 somes Pp 5 prices, 75 cts per vard lishment of alker es tne largest piled up on the street atthe north- | Summit, 4 Me. Pleasant, 19] We are always happy to see vou. ¥ ees house of the kind in Olathe. east corner of the square. It looks a : ie: a : We have a tull line of black and 36 What’s the matter with the Dem-| to us like a little systematic work | Pleasant Gsp, 7 Hudson, 4 5 0 S colored dress silks. Come and price ocrat In their report last week of | with the prisoners would soon ma- | Rockville, 5 Praine, 4 them you will buy if you hear our! 36 pair lady’s button shoes, sizes the railroad meeting held at the court | cadamize the square. Osage, 22 Howard, 7 ea 3 to 7, worth $3 00 per pair. We house, they failed to make mention Saag ee ae J.D. Attzn, T. Porx James, DEPARTMENT. 2 a i will close them at’ $1 35 per pair © ot the appointment by the chair of Ire Rouse, a former citizen of Secretary, President. and remember we nave all sizes of the committee which is to be known rages bag secon eae Accidentally Shot. ; them. as the BIG 7. at Collinsville, Calitornia, a few L. W. Beck, who was in| We will ofter extra inducements : 2 weeks ago, by blowing his brains oe poor Tuesday, we learn pa: in white goods, laces and embroid- DEP ARTMEN L. 80 ” age J =a enc 4S | out with a gun. ‘ Financial embar- Thos. Foster met with a serious ac- | ¢ries tor the next ten days. ‘as just received a letter trom | rassrment drove him to despondency. cident Saturday evening in New So par lady’s geain leather shoes his old home in Benton county, Ind., that one of his nephews. Newton McDade, a highly respected young man, was‘killed by a talling tree recently. Editor Wade, of Butler, gives signs ot support te Judge Parkinson, but Postmaster Wade’ stands firm tor Stone for congress ; while both post- master and editor may be counted solid for brother-in-law Grantley for State Senator in this district. What Strange bed fellows politics does sometimes make.—Oseeola Sun. The trustees ot the Summit Cen- ter school house have’ engaged the services ot Miss Lassie Sims, ot this City, to teach their summer school, Which will open about the middle of March and continue three months. Miss Lassie is a highly educated and accomplished young lady and the Tustees have done well in securing her services, C. E. Eldridge, who has been holding a job telegraphing at Baker, Kansas, after spending a couple of davs visiting his parents in this city, lett Friday evening to resume work. He informed us that the railroad compeny had transferred him trom Baker to Anthony, and that hereaf- ter he would do aay work instead of night, The Bates County Democrat savs that its columns will be devoted The Times fro until cember first for the low price of 73 cents, apnea Pay up vour back subscription and | tral committee ot Bates county met get the Times through the campaign | #t the court house last Saturday, T. tor Seventy Five cents. J Wm. Hupp, tor « long time ares Parsons, Kansas, to make it his fu- cheertully recommends him to the people of Parsons, E C. Cherry, arrested in this city one day last week by Deputy U.S. Marshal, J.P. Willis, on a charge of selling cigars on the streets with- out government license, appeared before Judge Krekel and gave bond tor his appearance Saturday. The manvinends of Mr. and | Mrs E. P Henry, will regret to learn ot the death of their daughter Emma Dell, aged 2 vears, which oc- cured Wednesday of last week. The death of this little child is even sad- der trom the fact chat fathers absent trom home at Tampa, Florida, tus health, for J. YH. Harding, living five miles southwest ot this ci y, desires us to extend his most thanks to sincere those neighbors and trends who so kindly assisted hind last week i cut- ting 260 sods ot hed by his wife and all had the pleasure ot dining with him. Just such band and friead!y) spirit should exist in every neighborhood in this county. a ot union The sociability of a community is just what the people make it. With proper management the la- bor ot the city and county prisoners The Rockville Globe says: ‘Mr. Rouse seemed to be a man of mis- fortunes. While living here he lost his farm, what is known as the Wood place, one ot his children was burn ed to death and while on the road to California two more died. They left-here about 10 years ago, and since their departure they have had many distressing troubles.’’ The trial of the nightwatch will come up atthe city hall to-morrow att o’clock. This trial business is getting to be a farce. If the board has a right to appoint them it has the right to dismiss them. The board has long been acquainted with the tact that the two nightwatch are a total tailure. and the laughing stock of the town, and why the coun- cil persists in allowing them to re- main a burden upon the people is a mystery. Again, this man Jones who has been imposed upon the town is a total stranger to the first duties for which he is employed, he is a stranger to the people, to the streets, and last, but not least, the boys say he is deat and dumb. Alderman | Smith has done the tellow a great | injustice by bringing him to town, | boarding him at a first-class house and forcing him upon the people as nightwatch, when there are so many good men living in town who would | have been glad to have taken the job, j lived at home, and supported their De—| CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. | In pursuance of a call made byj| the chairman, the Democratic Cen- Polk James in chanr, D. Allen I. secretary, The following members Polk James: Pleasant Gap, J.C. Hale; Lone Oak, T. L. Harper; New Home, J. H. Sullens; Walnut, Henderson Miller; Osage, A. E Beatty; Howard, A. B. Wilkins. Phe tullowing townships were rep- Grand River. Deer Creek, J. resented by proxies: Newton Cantrell; | Scudder; East Boone, W.5. Mudd; Shawnee, Booker Powell; Mound, LC. Eichler; Summit, C. O’ Rear; Prairie, Maj. J. N. Bradley; Rock ville, WLW. Graves West Point and West Boone townships were not represented, As here was important business to he transacted relative to the party | organization, on motion the com- mittee went into executive session with closed doors. On motion the delegated conven lion system tor choosing the with recommendation to the county party the con- nominees was adopted, dav. May 2gth, 1886, at tr o'clock a.m., prompt Alsoreconmended Sam Levy & Co. 1886, FIRE THEIR FIRST CANNON FOR 1886. You pay for them $1 25, but you can buy them of us Shoes, all sizes Clthing Deparment 2 I i : | tor spring goods we have reduced spring suits, for Men, Youths and | them to 20 and 25 cts. 48 hy the committee that the townships Call and see those nobby straight | | front sack suits in all shades. | hold their conventions on Saturdsy, May 22, 1886, at2 o'clock p.m., We have the finest and nobbiest prompt. line of Pants in French and English worsted, for spring wear now in stock. Call and see them. lhe hasis of representation was fixed as follows: one delegate allow- ed for every 25 votes and fractional { We are closing out our entire stock of white and colored table linens in order to make room for spring pur- chases. Be sure and call at once while the stock is complete. 25 Per cent. We will discount all our present stock of JERSEYS 35 per cent. in order to close them. Be sure and call soon betore they all go. Remember a $3 00 Jersey you can buy at $3 35. Home township. The boys were out hunting and their dog treed something in a stump which. turned out to be a skunk. Foster set the butt of his gun on the ground and placing his hand on the muzzel waited for results. While he thus stood the dog ran the skunk out and also ran against Foster’s gun which was discharged the whole load of shot passing through his hand, a portion of the charge also struck him in the lett cheek and eye, destroying the sight. He avas taken to the res- idence of Mr. Hackworth, and Drs. Gillett and Long dispatched for. On examination it was decided to amputate the hand at the wrist. The shot that passed through the eve could not be found, and at last ac counts the young man was lying in a critical condition. New choice spring dress ginghams We are offering at extremely low prices. SBr0 pieces of the very latest styled crinkled India, Seersuckers in checke and stripes, ‘‘Very handsome goods’’ ae ae at 15 cts per yard. The tollowing note received Mon- day speaks foritselt: ‘En. Trmgs: In order to correct a wrong impres- sion, please say I am not a cand date for member of county court from the southern district. I have several reasons tor not offering myself to the ‘dear people,’ the most important one being I expect a premium ofter- ed for the democrat who does not want office, and as Lam ‘tight up’ I want to secure it 1f possibl>. W.C. Heppex. Mr. Hedden lives at Rich Hill, to | families and voted the republican tick- : the election of Judge Parkinson to|et. If Alderman Smith really de- | 294 is one of the best democrats in Songress. Col, Wade seems to be | sired to do the fellow a tavor he this county, and acknowledges that also supporting ton. W. J. Stone | should have natled seats on his back he does not want ofhce, we are in for the same position. The Colonel Will certainly not be so csuel as to slight Charhe Morgan and Judge | and rented him out to some lightning j rod agent for a step ladder, surely he ! missed itin pi him on the watch. | tavor of pinning the blue mbbon on the iappel ot his coat. For drugs, paiats, oils and schoo, Boys, very handsome and low priced. Pieces colored all wool cashmere, nice goods, always sell tram 50 to 60 cts. We offer them for a short tune only at 35 cts per yard. A full line of black cashmeres. 63 sizes 12 to 2, tormer price $1 50. lot at the low price ot $1 15 per pr. 49 49 pair misses calf shoes, sizes 12 Sell all the world over at $1 to 2. 40. Our price is $1 00 per pair. 52 52 pair misses P. calf shoes, sizes You cannot buy them for less than $1 50 per pair, but we will 12 to 2. sell them to you at 75 cts per aair, 36 36 paw lady’s P. Calt front lace have all sizes. Weare almays happy to see you, and more so pleas | tdta be able to Give you GREAT BARGAIIS | 63 pairs misses grain leather shoes, We sell them in order to close the 48 pair lady’s buff shoes, sizes 3 to 7. You always paid tor a shoe ol this kind $1 75 to $2 co, but we will seil them to you at $1 \. REMEMBER WE HAVE ALL SIZEs, size 3to7. We will-save you 60 cents on every pair forthe simple # reason that we sell them at $1 55, 37 37 pair ot child’s and misses shoes © a job lot at 50 cts per pair. 100 pair of the celebrated James Means’ $3 00 shves, the best shoe for the money in the land. Every pair warranted. We have the best tine of plow shoes in the country, and we will save you trom 25 to 50 cts on every pair you buy of us. Remember we Gantt. Mail. Re impartial, Col.——Nevada | Fire the nightwatch is what the peo- | books go to Ludwick & Son, on ple say. ‘ north mai street. tr 4t Sam Levy &Go